Free magic iso software for linux

Magic Mounter is a user-space auto-mounter.

mmounter tries to mimic the behaviour of MacOS with regards to automatic monitoring and mounting of the volumes in your system (CDs, ZIP disks, floppies, HDs) using their volume name as the mount point.

It will optionally eject devices and let users mount/umount them.

Currently mmounter supports ext2, ext3, iso9660 (CD), HFS, and VFAT.

This tool is user-space only (doesnt require any kernel patching) and should be fairly portable.

File::MMagic is a Perl module to guess file type.

SYNOPSIS

use File::MMagic;
use FileHandle;

$mm = new File::MMagic; # use internal magic file
# $mm = File::MMagic->new(/etc/magic); # use external magic file
# $mm = File::MMagic->new(/usr/share/etc/magic); # if you use Debian
$res = $mm->checktype_filename("/somewhere/unknown/file");

$fh = new FileHandle "< /somewhere/unknown/file2";
$res = $mm->checktype_filehandle($fh);

$fh->read($data, 0x8564);
$res = $mm->checktype_contents($data);

SYNOPSIS

Example 1

use Config::Magic;
use Data::Dumper;

$input=q{
Section 1 {
[Section 4]
#Comment style #1
//Comment style #2
;Comment style #3
Monkey:1
Monkey=>2
Monkey:=3
< Section 2 >
Foo = Bar
Baz { Bip:1
Pants==5 }
< /Section >
< Tasty Cheese="3" / >
< Section 5 >
Foo=Bippity,boppity,boo
< /Section >
}
}
#Fastest way:
$config = new Config::Magic();
print Dumper($config->parse($input));

Example 2

use Config::Magic;
use Data::Dumper;
#Arguments with sorting $ordered_hash = 1; $config = new Config::Magic("input.conf",$ordered_hash); print Dumper($config->parse); $result = $config->get_result; print Dumper($result);

OUTPUT (from second example)

Section 1 => {
Section 4 => {
Monkey => [
1,
2,
3
]
},
Section => [
{
2 => {},
Foo => Bar,
Baz => {
Bip => 1,
Pants => 5
}
},
{
attribs=>5,
Foo => [
Bippity,
boppity,
boo
]
}
],
Tasty => {
Cheese => {
}
}

This module uses Parse::RecDescent to generate a parse tree for nearly any kind of configuration file. You can even combine files/configuration types. It understands XML, Apache-style, ini files, csv files, and pretty much everything else I could find. Just give it a file, and get a hash tree out. If it doesnt understand the file, or it isnt well formed (such as if a bracket is missing, etc), then you will get a partial result, or no result at all.

There is a single option that can be passed to this file which indicates that the resulting hash should be ordered rather than random. This is done using Tie::Hash::Indexed. You can also call "setordered" directly to change from using ordered to unordered hashes.

Magic Mirror Backup works by copying the files and folders on your computer to other computers within your office. In exchange, these other computers also copy their own files onto your computer.
This sharing of backups has quite a few advantages not the least of which are that it is extremely convenient and cost effective. (This symbiotic mechanism for backing up data is often called peer to peer backup or p2p backup.)
There is also an optional off-site component so that you can additionally backup to a remote server to protect against office-wide failures like fire, theft, or hurricanes.
Main features:
- It works with your existing hardware requiring no new hardware investment and providing greater value for your existing investment.
- It will work in conjunction with your existing backup strategy. If you make regular backups to external media, thats great. Use Magic Mirror Backup to add daily backup protection to your critical or frequently changing data.
- It is automatic - you do not need to worry about swapping tapes, Zip Disks, or CD-Rs.
Magic Mirror Backup works by copying the files and folders on your computer to other computers within your office. In exchange, these other computers also copy their own files onto your computer.
This sharing of backups has quite a few advantages not the least of which are that it is extremely convenient and cost effective. (This symbiotic mechanism for backing up data is often called peer to peer backup or p2p backup.)
Here are some of the commonly requested details on how Magic Mirror Backup works:
- Backups are password protected so that, when a password is specified, others in your office will not be able to read your files (without breaking into your account, which would require a great deal of technical expertise and hacking).
- Backups are only sent to computers you select - your backups will not be sent to computers that you have not authorized.
- You select the files and folders for backup. If you want to limit the size of the backups stored on the computers in your office, you can choose to only backup your "My Documents" and email folders, for instance. If, on the other hand, all the computers have plenty of free space, you can expand the backup to cover less critical files as well.

archive2iso application takes a directory tree and randomizes the files in the tree to stripe the files across several ISO files that can be archived or burned off to a CD.

The intended use is to stripe files across multiple CD/DVD randomly so if one disc is damaged all the images that were in the same directory will not be lost since files are spread across multiple disks. The actual files themselves are not split, all files remain in their original state.

An example of an intended use is where you have a series of valuable vacation photos that could span 6 CD for all your photos in your collection. archive2iso would spread them out across the 6 CDs so if 1 of the 6 cds is lost, you only loose 1/6th of your images. Which is better than loosing all of them!

SYNTAX: ./archive2iso

EXAMPLE:

Enter Directory: /absolute/path - Files to archive = 910 - Estimated total Size = 632 MBEnter Max megabyte Size for the ISO/CD/DVD (1-4700): 100 - Estimated Num Disks = 7 /usr/tmp/disk_1.iso - 139 files at 99.6 MB /usr/tmp/disk_2.iso - 128 files at 99.8 MB /usr/tmp/disk_3.iso - 144 files at 99.9 MB /usr/tmp/disk_4.iso - 164 files at 99.7 MB /usr/tmp/disk_5.iso - 136 files at 99.9 MB /usr/tmp/disk_6.iso - 159 files at 99.9 MB /usr/tmp/disk_7.iso - 40 files at 32.8 MB Is the above disk configuration okay?Answer y or n: yNOTE: If the Disks do not look balanced then answer "n" and it will re-randomize. - Building ISO images

LinuxMagic magic-smtpd is a drop in replacement for Dan Bernsteins qmail-smtpd, and was originally designed to be part of the LinuxMagic Magic Mail Server.
This opensource version has been released to allow others to benifit from its anti-spam components, and valid user checking to reduce server loads, and spam volumes.
It is designed to support stock qmail installations, qmail/vpopmail installations, as well as having database support.
Designed for ISP service, this will work for all mail servers large and small. Comments are welcome. Support for other mailers expected in the future.
Enhancements:
- A compilation bug for Red Hat/Mandrake, an SMTP AUTH problem with ext_prog, and a problem loading directories with a newline have been fixed.

CGI::Builder::Magic Perl module contains CGI::Builder and Template::Magic integration.

SYNOPSIS

# just include it in your build

use CGI::Builder
qw| CGI::Builder::Magic
|;

flmkisofs project is a very simple program for creating ISO images with mkisofs.

flmkisofs is a very simple program for creating ISO images with the mkisofs program. It can create DVD video ISO images, Apple ISO filesystems, HFS/ISO filesystems, and El Torito or Generic bootable ISO filesystems.

It fully supports versions 1 through 3 of the ISO filesystem standard, with RockRidge and Joliet extensions, and has partial UDF support.